Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 5

BALDVIN PLEADS FORLARGERWAVY Foes in General Elections| Accuse Him of Starting | Arms Race. By the Associated Press. { LONDON, October 26.—Prime Min- Ister Stanley Baldwin's demand for increased defenses lent full momen- tum today to Great Britain's cam- paign for the November 14 general elections. The prime minister, pointing out that only three of Great Britain's cap- ital ships were post-war and many of her cruisers obsolete, said in a broad- cast from Chequers last night: “It you adopt the policy of whole- hearted support of the League of Nations, which is the policy of the whole country, and at any time war should result with the nation against which you are imposing sanctions that | bring in their train military action, the brunt will fall on your navy.” Discussing League efforts to halt | the Italo-Ethiopian war and the ab- sence of the United States, Germany and Japan from Geneva, the sturdy | prime minister asserted: | “I would never sanction this coun- try going into a blockade unless we were assured beforehand of the atti- tude of the United States.” Labor Sees Arms Race. The Labor party, in a campaign manifesto, promptly accused the na- tional government of starting an arms race. “While paying lip service to the League of Nations, it is planning a vast, expensive rearmament program which will only stimulate similar pro- grams elsewhere,” the Labor state- ment said. “This government is a danger to the peace of the world and the se-| curity of this country.’ The Labor party announced it fa- vored defenses necessary and consist- ent with League membership. but | sought a better reorganization of col- Jective security against any aggressor and reduction in the armaments of all countries. | Turning to domestic affairs, the | Labor party charged that “while doles | of varying kinds have been dispensed | on a lavish scale to industry after industry, not a single constructive step has been taken to improve the lot of the people.” Would End House of Lords. The manifesto also put forward a program of seeking power to abolish the House of Lords and to improve the procedure of the House of Com- | mons if Laborites won the general elections. The national government arranged to issue its own manifesto today. con- taining some 3.000 words and laying the foundation for election addresses by nearly 600 government candidates during the next 19 days. | King George, at a specially convened | meeting of the Privy Council in Buckingham Palace, approved last | night the proclamation dissolving Parliament and calling the elections. | While its meefing was purely for- mal, the council also approved the cabinet’s action in moving for sanc- tions against Italy—a fact which seemed to back up a declaration by authoritative sources that “sanctions absolutely will go on.” War Girl Reserves Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A a playhouse last night as they frolicked at the “firemen’s party.” shows Eleanor Graves sliding down S. M Gould. GROLP APPONTED National to Aid in Formulating Program. A national advisory committee of 25 outstanding representatives of various fields of musical activity was named yesterday to assist Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff in formulating the relief program for needy musicians under the $4.000.000.000 Federal program. Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Symphony, and Walter Dam- resch, New York conductor, were among the members of the commit- tee announced by Harry L. Hopkins, works progress administrator, Dr. Sokoloff is director of the Fed- eral music project which will share in the $300.000,000 allotted for aid to white collar workers. The other members of the commit- tee include Olin Downes. music critic of the New York Times; William Ear- hart, supervisor of music, Pittsburgh public schools; Carl Engel of New York;: Rudolph Ganz, Chicago; George Gershwin, New York; Wal- lace Goodrich, director of the New England Conservatory of Music; Dor- othy Gordon, New York City, expon- ent of children’s musical Howard Hanson, Rochester, composer; Alfred Hertz, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony; Mrs. Jol:n Alexander Jardine, president of Committee of 25 | the National Federation of Musical (Continued From First Page.) | out the territory immediately ahead for a new push Haile Selassie Gugsa, Italian- appointed ras, or titular civil ruler of Tigre Province. made a trip through his vast, rich territory. spreading news of his alliance with the Italians and counseling the people to do likewise. On this front, where four days of light fighting during the initial ad- vance were followed by 19 days of comparative quiet, only outport s mishes enlivened the military activi- ties Gen. Graziani. running a sort of private war in the south in which he announces new gains only after taking a firm hold on captured territory, re- | ported two victories achieved almost a | week ago. Two days after the southern armies £tormed the three fortress towns of Dagnerrei, Burdodi and Scillave, Gra- ziani’s troops cleared out Ethiopians farther along the Webbe Shibeli River last Sunday and Monday. They occupied Callafo, capital of the Shibeli region, and Gele@, where 2 new Italian ally, Sultan Olol Dinle of Shibeli, was reported by the Ital- jans to have waged fierce, victorious warfare against his own countrymen. Italians entertained new hopes that the “sanctionist machine” of Geneva would be checked before it carried League of Nations members too far against what Italy has called its Clubs: Edward Johnson, director gen- eral, Metropolitan Opera Co.; A. Wal- ter Kramer, New York composer and editor of Musical America; John Powell, concert pianist, Richmond, Va.; Samuel L. Rothafel (Roxy), New York: Lawrence Tibbett, American baritone, Metropolitan Opeta Co.; Olga Samaroff, concert pianist, New York: Carleton Sprague, director of music for the New York Public Library. Mrs. Frederick Steinway, president, National Music League; Frederick Stock, conductor, Chicago Symphony: Leopold Stokowski, con- ductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Joseph Weber, president of the Ameri can Federation of Musicians; Paul Whiteman. dance music director. and Augustus D. Danzig, director, National Recreation Association. BETHANY HOMECOMING Homecoming will be observed at Bethany Baptist tomorrow morning. The pastor’s topics are “The Power of Sentiment” and “The Master's Fearlessness.” Mother Jaeger has charge of the junior church. Horace L. Stevenson will teach the Men's Bible Class. Christian missions is the subject that will be discussed in the young people’s meeting tomorrow evening. Mrs. Robert Kirkland will lead the discus- sion. day evening will be conducted by the pastor. MUSICIANS, RELIEF THE EVENING Play Firemen turned No. 1 Engine Company into Photo the brass pole into the arms of Capt. FAMILY DAY PLANNED Home and Family day will be ob- served at Albright Memorial Evan- gelical Church tomorrow with a spe- cial home dedication service at 11. Harold Pease will play the organ prel- ude. The sermon subject by Rev. George E. Schnabe) will be “Never Let Washington Get You.” a com- panion sermon to “Handsful of Dia- monds.” The evening service will be pre- ceded by 15 minutes of organ music. The sermon subject, “Skyscraper Re- ligion.” Tuesday evening the Brotherhood and Guild will conduct a Halloween party. There will be a party for the Sunday school Thursday night, with games and stunts, “GRANDEUR OF GOD” IS SERMON THEME Dr. Rufus W. Weaver Will Dis- | cuss Topic Tomorrow Morning. | “The Grandeur of God” will be the theme of Dr. Rufus W. Weaver at the First Baptist Church tornorrow morning in his series on “Fundamen- tals of Our Faith.” It will be the third of the “State days.” and all South Carolinians are especially in- vited. The Religious Liberty Forum meetings will be resumed tomorrow evening when Dr. Weaver will speak on “Free Masonry and Religious Lib- rty.” Representatives of the various Masonic lodges in the city are ex- pected to attend. Swedish services will be held at 3:30 p.m, Dr. K. E. | Carlson preaching. ‘Winifred Ing and a group of young women from the Euzelian Class will |visit Ivakota Farm tomorrow and | conduct services there. The Executive |Council will meet Tuesday evening. The Baptist Student Union will be guests of the B. Y. P. U. at a “gypsy STAR, WASHINGTON, i (TALY MAY ASK FLEET INCREASE Acceptance to London Con- ference Probably Will Be Sent Shortly. By the Associated Press. ROME, October 26.—Italy was ex- pected by diplomats today to demand a bigger fleet at the forthcoming Lon- don Naval Conference. Her formal acceptance of Britain's invitation to the meeting December 2, officials said, probably would be sent shortly. ‘The presence of a reinforced British fleet in the Mediterranean, diplomatic quarters asserted, was certain to in- | fluence Italy’s action at the conference. | This nation is already building two | 35,000-ton superbattleships, which will | not be ready for two years, and Italy might ask for more. Some naval experts suggested, how- ever, that Italy might consider its present policy of small, fast, highly efficient cruisers and many submarines to be the best to pursue, Italy has always demanded theoretical parity with France, but with no present intention of building to that point. Italy will have in service December 31, 1936, when the Washington naval limitations treaty lapses, about 500.000 tons, including vessels overage, useful, and those under construction. DAVIS CONFERS ON PARLEY. By the Associated Press. In a conference with Norman H. Davis, widely mentioned as a likely delegate to the London Naval Confer- | ence, President Roosevelt yesterday traced plans for America's participa- tion in the December treaty discus- | sions. The American Ambassador-at- Large prefaced his White House call late in the day with a previous con- ference with Secretary of State Hull. MRS. JANE MARSHALL ‘DIES IN COUNTY AT 71 |late Dr. | party” Wednesday evening, with a/ reception for the new Baptist stu- dents attending schools and univer- sities in Washington. The District White Cross luncheon which was to have been given at the church Friday has been postponed until November 8. —— ST. JUDE RITES The solemn closing of the Novena in honor of St. Jude will take place | at the Immaculate Conception Church, Eighth and N streets northwest, Mon- day evening at 7:45 p.m. with the Rev. J. O'Hurley conducting. This service will consist of a sermon en- | titled, “Victory.” Blessing of the Pope will be imparted and souvenirs will be distributed to all attending. The music is under the direction of Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard, with PLANNED the girls of the Immaculate Conren-k tion Academy rendering special music and congregational singing. 1 Envov Midweek prayer service Thurs- | (Continued Prom First Page.) Wife of Rev. James T. Marshall Will Be Buried on Monday. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., October 26.— Mrs. Jane Palmer Dayley Marshall, wife of Rev. James T. Marshall of Kensington, pastor emeritus of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, died in the Montgomery County General Hospital yesterday after an illness of less than a week with heart trouble She was 71 years old. Mrs. Marshall, a daughter of the James Dayley, prominent Philadelphia surgeon, is survived by her husband, one son, Rev. James T. Marshall, jr., rector of the Church of Epipha in Baltimore, and one daughter, Mrs. J. B. D. Reeside of Bethesda, Md. An active worker in many clubs, welfare ciicles and the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Marshall was well known throughout ‘Montgomery County, where she and her husband have resided since the latter retired as pastor of the Georgetown Presby- terian Church, in Washington Funeral services are to be held at 2 o'ciock Monday afternoon in the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church, Kensington, and interment is to be in the Darnestown Cemetery. LUTHERAN PROGRAM ON REFORMATION St. Paul's Church to Heer Dr.| Snyder on “King Who Did Not Go to Church.” Reformation Sunday will be ob- served at St. Paul's Lutheran Church tomorrow. At the morning service, the pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, will use as his sermon topic “The King Who Did Not Go to Church.” The pastor will conduct the Sunday school, at which he will deliver an address on “The Reformation” in honor of the anniversary of the occasion. At the evening service Dr. Snyder's subject will be “The Child in the Home Trinity.” At the prayer meeting Wednesday evening the study of “The Miracles of Christ” will be led by the pastor. November 1 the Men's Club, under leadership of Granville Y. Custer, will present “Minstrels” at the church. The Church Council is preparing plans for annual loyalty campaign to | be conducted in November. MRS. E. STANLEY JONES but | “Probation After Death” is the sub- Ject of the lesson-sermon tomorrow in all the Churches of Christ, Scientist. The golden text is from James 1:12. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “Blessed are the un- defiled in the way, who walk in the law of the Lord. Blessed are they that keep his testimgnies, and that seek him with the whole heart” (Psalms 119:1.2), ILLINOIS MAN HEAD OF UNIVERSALISTS | Dr. Macpherson Elected for Two-Year Term at Close of Convention. In the closing sessions of the gen- eral convention of the Universalist | Church yesterday, Dr. Walter H. Macpherson of Joliet, Ill,, was elected president for a two-year term. He who presided throughout the days of meetings just concluded. On the new Board of Trustees will be Rev. Lynn Tebbets, Watersville, Me.; Arthur H. Brittan, Concord, N. H.: Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Mas- sachusetts; Willlam J. Draper, At- ilanll and Mr. Friend. dents, elected to serve with Dr. Mac- six succeeds Victor A. Friend of Boston, | Vice presi- | D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT| PUGILIST QUIZZED IN MASS SLAYING Solution of Other Killings Sought by Police After Charge Is Made. | By the Associated Press, SEATTLE, October 26.—Solution of two other killings was sought by au- thorities today as they questioned Leo Hall, adamant pugilist, who is charged with murder in the mass slaying of six persons more than 18| months ago. Through hours of questioning, Hall | has refused to talk about a young | woman's story which accused him of | killing four men and two women dur- | ing a robbery at Erlands Point, March ' 28. 1934. | Detective Capt. Ernest Yoris said the officers, armed with fresh informa- | tion, were questioning Hall about the death of Robert Elliott, a taxicab driver, shot through the neck and left | on a street here July 28, 1933, and the | slaying of W. Frank Akin, 43, an investigator studying conditions of the port of Portland, in his apartment | at Portland, Oreg., November 20, 1933. | Hall was formally charged in the | Superior Court at Port Orchard, near | Bremerton, with killing Eugene Chen- evert, one of the six persons shot, stabbed and beaten to death at Erlands Point. Prosecutor Miller said there was no | pherson in arranging the next gen- eral convention for 1937, are the Rev. W. H. Skeels, Rocky Mount, N. C. Frank D. Kern, Illinols, and Rev. Clinton A. Moulton, Dolgesville, N. Y. Action Against War. convention, meeting at the Mayflower Hotel, passed resolutions to promote | religious unity in opposing war and to achieve the same status for Uni- versalist conscientious objectors as that provided for members of the Society of Friends. The ministers and laymen, assem- bled here from many parts of the United States and several foreign countries, are petitioning President Roosevelt to instruct the Justice De- partment to give a ruling on the war- time status of Universalists who refuse to bear arms because of religious principles. Peace Front Sought. In eforts to establish a common | front for the prevention of war, the convention recommended that every Christian denomination appoint a committee to work in co-operation with other denominations to promote international peace. A resolution ex- pressing sympathy for persecuted Jews , in Germany was also passed. SPECIAL SPEAKER IN CALVARY CHURCH Dr. Howard P. Rainey Will Talk i on “Modern Youth's $0S.” Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the subject. “God Speaks to Man Through the Book of Books.” At the evening ser- vice Dr. Howard P. Rainey, director of the American Youth Commission, will speak on “Modern Youth's S O S." The men of the Vaughn Class will attend Rev. Philip G. Murray will conduct the service for the Junior Church to- morrow morning at 11. Columbia Association day will be observed in the Sunday school, with Dr. Rufus W. Weaver speaking in the adult department. Miss Marguerite H. Clark will lec- ture on ““Current Events and Interna- tional Relationships.” Mrs. W. S. Abernethy will lead in the discussion “Christ's Alternative to Communism.” A buffet supper will be served at 6 o'clock for those having reservations. ‘The Vaughn Class will hold a Ladies night social meeting Wednesday eve- ning. with Dr. Frederick Brown Har- ris of Foundry Methodist Church speaking. His subject will be “Im- pressions of Europe Todav.”" A “Miniature Halloween™ party will fol- low. gt S. S. CONVENTION OPENS WEDNESDAY 400 to 500 Expected to Attend Institute at Church of the Epiphany. From 400 to 500 church school workers in the Episcopal diocese of ‘Washinglon are expected to meet at the Church of the Epiphany Wed- nesday for the annual convention of | Before adjournment last night, the significance to the fact Hall was not | charged with slaying the other five— | Mr. and Mrs. Flieder, Peggy Chene- | vert, Magnus Jordan, a retired Navy man and caretaker, and Fred Bolcom, known as the “Singing Bartender.” Likewise confined in the jail here was 27-year-old Mrs. Larry Paulos, whose confession, authorities said, | solved the Erlands Point massacre and resulted in the murder charge against Hall. The woman, who said she accompanied Hall to the Frank Flieder cottage, where six persons were slain, was held under “protec- | tive arrest,” with no charge against her. | “A CLEAN LIFE" IS SERMON TOPIC Dr W. Angie Smith to Preach on Theme Tomorrow Morning. Dr. W. Angie Smitn, “pastor. will preach on “A Clean Life” at the 11 o'clock hour. His subject at the eve- ning hour is “After Vision—What?" | The Board of Stewards will be in- stalled at the morning service. The | church school will hold the regular session at 9:30 a.m. The younger adult and young people’s groups will meet at 9:30 am. and for their evening service at 7 o'clock. Dr. Smith will speak on “The Life of the Apostle Andrew™ at the midweek service Thursday at 8 p.m. The following members have been ‘Plecled to the Board of Stewards: W. | M. Angelo, E. J. Armbruster. R. Frank Barr, Judge Eugene Black. Kenneth Bovay, John Brayshaw, H. B. Bruffey. R. T. Buckingham. A. F. Burgess, For- rest Burgess, J. W. Burrus. Earl Car- son, Dr. C. P. Clark, Madison Coe, L. A. Coffman, W. L. Coffman. B. S. Embry, A. B. Evans, Mrs. M. E. Fer- rell, Mrs. Ia R. Groover, F. V. Hale, C. A. Hall. A. F. Harlan, P. T. Har- pine, Dr. James Hawfieid, E. R. Hicks, J. T. Hicks, E. P. Hodges, Paul Hottle, J. L. Hudson, E. E. Humphries, Capt. Arthur Irons. C. G. Johnson, W. D. Johnson, J. O. Jolliff, B. J. Laws, Dr. A. B. Lewis, W. H. Lomax, S. Kenneth Love, Mrs. L. E. B. McChesney, P. H. McMurray. A. B. McPherson, A. E.| Martin, L. H. Martin, J. Ashby Mason. R. O. Mullikin, E. M. Niess. B. C. Palmer. C. O. Pierce, Seth Reynolds, J. W. Rodkey, D. C. Roper. honorary: C. E. Ruffner, O. T. Smith, R. C. Smith, T. L. Smith, I. F Stokes. C. M Stoy. W. A. Tarver, Benson Taylor. H. G. Thomas, W. L. Thomas, W. H. ‘Trolinger, Linton B. West, George W. Wilson, W. Harvey Wise, jr.. Dr. W. H. Wise, G. F. Worthington and M. W Yowell. The following officers were elected: Chairman, A. E. Martin; vice chairman, Judge Eugene Black: secre- tary, R. T. Buckingham: treasurer, C. M. Stoy: representative on the | Board of Christian Education, Dr. C. ! P. Clark. o URCH 'PETWORTH CH | TOPICS ANNOUNCED Rev. R. L. Wood Will Preach on “Magnetism of Christ’ and “Christian Trust.” The minister, Rev. R. L. Wood, will conduct the services of morning wor- ship at the Petworth Methodist Epis- Slaying F igures MRS. LARRY PAULOS, Material witness, LEO HALL, Accused of murder of six —Copyright. A. P. Wirephoto. HOMECOMING DAY SERVICE TOMORROW Special Program Has Been Ar- ranged for National City Christian Church. Homecoming or Lovalty dav cele- brations will mark both services to- morrow at the National City Chris- tian Church. Dr. Finis Idleman. New York minister of the Central Church of Disciples of Christ, will preach at the morning services. Dr. Raphael Harwood Miller, minister of the Na- tional City Christian Church, will go to New York and as part of the cele- bration will preach Sunday morning in the pulpit of the New York church He will return to his own pulpit for the evening services, preaching on “Experiment vs. Experience.” Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Carmichael of Leicester, England, who are leaders in the Churches of Christ in England, will be special guests at the Sunday services. Wilbur La Roe, jr. chairman of the District Parole Board., will speak at a men’s dinner Monday at 6. in the Social Hall. Dr. Roscoe R. Hill will preside. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will broadcast at 4:45 p.m. Thursday, re- viewing Dr. Miller’s book, “Who Lives in You.” The regular Thursday night fellow- ship dinner has been canceled for this week. . Schultz (Continued From First Page.) “man in the green suit.” who ac- companied Schultz's common-law wife. Prances Giess Flegenheimer. to the tavern an hour before the gun battle. Police said they had learned man went to the door of the tavern with Mrs. Flegenheimer and then dis- appeared. { The woman was released $10.000 bail yesterday as a material witness. Guns Found on Scene. There was speculation at | police headquarters that Schultz may have been killed by a bullet from the gun of one of his companions. It was a 45 caliber slug which went through his body and two .45s which Police Chief John Haller said belonged to the Schultz forces were found at the scene. Police expressed the opinion that Schultz may have been caught be- twe-n his own men and the assail- ants when he emerged from the wash room of the tavern as the shooting this under *%» A-S ' CHEST DONATIONS OF 120 PCT. URGED | Increasing Demands Cited by Dr. McClellan in Sul- grave Club Talk. Each Community Chest campaign unit must strive for a 120 per cent goal | this year if the organization is to meet | increasing demands made on it. Dr. William McClellan, campaign chaire | man, yesterday told the special assign« ment unit at a meeting at the Sule grave Ciub, While expressing optimism as to the result of the coming drive, Dr. Mc- Clellan pointed out the mounting cost of food, affecting institutions for chil- dren and old people as well as the hospitals, will place an increased bur- den on the Chest. Several other units of the Chest drive also held meetings yesterday. Speak- ing before the Executive Council of the Y. W. C. A, Louis Ottenberg, chairman of the Chest Budget Com= mittee, explained in detail the work done by his committee in helping to determine the goal of the Chest this year, Praising the Chest as “an honest. efficient and economical means of raising and distributing money for the welfare needs of Washington.” Solicitor General Stanley Reed last night urged all Government workers to support the drive. He spoke at a dinner meeting of the Speakers’ Com= mittee of the governmental unit. Enthusiastic indorsement of the Chest was given by Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, president of the Board of Managers of the Florence Critten= ton Home, at the annual rally of the Florence Crittenton Circles yester- | day. BRANDENBURG RITES TO BE HELD TODAY Veteran Leader in Civic Improve- ment to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. | Edwin Charles Brandenburg. Wash- ington attorney and veteran leader in movements for civic improvement in the District, was to be buried this afternoon in Roek Creek Cemetery, following funeral services at 2 p.m. at his late residence, Montrose, on the Rockville pike. Services were to be conducted by Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, pastor of the Western Presbyterian Churck of which Mr. Brandenburg was prominent member for many years Mr. Brandenburg died at his home Wednesday after a long illness. As director of a number of important power and transportation utilities, general counsel and former president of the Board of Trade and officer in several other prominent organizations, he had been a leading figure in Wash- ington business and civic affairs for more than a quarter of a century. He was 70 years old. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate west winds. Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Fair. slightly warmer in northeast portion tonight: tomor- row fair, slowly rising temperature. River Report. and Shenandoah Rivers | | | Potomac clear today. Report for Last 21 Hours. Yesterdasy Today— Temp. Baro. Temp. Baro. D Deg i 0 S A 1 Noon Record for Last 21 Hours. (Prom noon sesterday to noon todas ) ; HIEhest. 68, at noon today. Year azoy Lowest. 4@y at 6 am. todas. Year ao, Record Temperatures This Year. Hizhest, on July =0 Lowest on January Humidity for Last 23 Hoars. (From noon yesterday to noon today ) Hizhest. 672 per c 30 am. todas, Lowest, 40 per iodey, Tide (Purnished by the United St Geodetic Surv _Today tes Coast and Tomorrow. Tidda nset tation. on in i h to da Monthly greci i nches In the 1 tcurr t te) rights in Ethiopia. The speech by Great Britain's prime minister, Stanley Baldwin, last night, and others were taken here to indicate | that an important section of British opinion was veering away trom meas. ures which might lead toward Euro- pean war, strengthened the feeling WILL SPEAK ON INDIA the sunday School Institute. Rev. began. _— | William R. Moody, chairman of the His sermon subject will be “The Mag- Mrs. E. Stanley Jones of India will | Department of Religious Education,} netism of Jesus.” The musical pro- give an address at the 8 o'clock church | is directing. gram will be under the direction of service at Calvary Methodist Church| Rev. William H. Cole, S. T. M. | Ardis Atkinson, organist and director tomorrow evening. Mrs. Jones is mak- | will address the first session at 5 of music, with Elizabeth Rankin King ing several addresses in various cities | pm. He is a graduate of the Gen- and Truston Cannon, soloists. The of the United States. At the morning | eral Seminary in New York, and is minister will preach on “The Chris- I‘ Ethiopia after being handed his pass- ccpal Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock | ports aroused only less anxiety than | the war with Italy itself and created | a most delicate situation. | After arriving in Ethiopia with what = = ; appeared to be triumph in 1932, Vinci- | training close contact in Paris With | Gigliucci left in what his colleagues | Premier Laval. | escirbed as defeat, London TORRIO S| Police Think Schultz Killing Boosted Him. July August September October November 56 December = Various Cities. (Continued From Fil 1&?!) 4 By the Associated Press. disappointment | of optimism in Italian political cir- cles. An announcement of a six month’s contract with Austria for iron and steel was cited as further evidence of & tendency toward peace. >, GLEE CLUB FEATURES SERVICE AT MISSION Dr. W. E. Paul and Homer Rode- heaver Will Be in Charge Tomorrow Morning. Dr. W. E. Paul, Homer Rodeheaver and the Central Union Mission Giee Club will be in charge of the morn- ing service at the National Baptist Memorial, tomorrow morning. In the evening the pastor, Dr. Gove G. Johnson, will speak on “The Friend of Sinners.” The Senior B. Y. P. U. will present the subject of “Religious Tolerance” in the form of a series of pantomines with an interpretative reading, at 6:45. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Mizpah Class for Women will be celebrated Tuesday, beginning with a reception at 6 p.m., followed by a banquet at 6:30. Lide B. Earhart, Ph. D., will be the principal speaker, giving a talk on a trip through the British Isles. Wednesday at 8 p.m. the young people will have charge of the meet- ing at the Central Union Mission. Thursday at 7 p.m. the deaconesses will have their regular monthly meet- ing in the Egbert Class room and at 8 pap. the midweek service of the church will be the Covenant meeting. Priday at 7:30 p.m. the Standing Committee will meet in the church parlor, - Officials withheld specific informa- | gnd despair. tion as to what Mussolini had sug- Failed to Make Peace. gested to Laval but they indicated significantly that all published reports | Premier Mussolini had invested his from Paris and Rome bear a certain ‘ “family and Latin” resemblance. no contacts in any manner directly with the Italians. The treasury’s announcement said: “Generally speaking, the following business 1s prohibited by order: (1) Loans, advances and guarantees to or for the benefit of ‘Italians.’ (2) The acceptance or indorsement of any bill of exchange by an ‘Italian,’ or for the | penefit of an ‘Italian.’ (3) The pur- chase of any bill of exchange (other than a bill payable on demand) from an ‘Italian’ holder. (4) The issue of or the subscription for shares in an | | ‘Italian’ corporation.” | The permitted business includes | other banking business which does | not involve credit facilities. | “Thus,” said the announcement, “the order permits the remittance of funds of purchase and sale | the ruling market conditions of pay- | ment and delivery) of currencies, | stocks, shares, bonds, payment of in- terest, dividends, coupons, etc.” The order prohibits further execu- | tion of any contract with an “Italian” to do business prohibited by the | order, and the giving of credit to or | for the benefit of an “Italian” in con- | mection with the sale of goods. GENEVA, October 26 (#).—Sweden accepted today the League of Nations’ | arms embargo sanctions against Italy. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, October 26 (#).—The Republic of Costa Rica to- day informed the League of Nations that it would not apply sanctions +\llllmt Italy. (under | Minister with full authority to settle | | church service, at 11, Rev. Dr. Harry E. Woolever will speak on the sub- | ject, “The Liquor Interest Challenges | America.” The senior choir will sing at both services under the direction | the Ttalo-Ethiopian dispute. but the| of s A Potter, organist and direc- It was stated that there had been | count himself conceded to friends that ;. . ot mysic, | he had failed completely. | Strictest secrecy attended his going | because until the last moment offi- | cials thought he might attempt once Miss Dorothy Potter will continue the discussions on “Personality De- velopment” at the Young People’s League at 7 p.m. The regular Thurs- | more to frustrate the government's gay evening devotional service will be plans. held in Guild Hall, with the minister | This writer was the only corre-| i, charge beginning at 8 o'clock. | spondent present when Vinci-Gigliucei | little ceremony as a bale of hay. After the French station master said good-by to the diplomat, an Ethi- opian officer locked the door of Vinci- Gigliucci’s coach and the train pulled out. In another coach, carefully secluded from the Minister, were two Italian Catholic fathers and three sisters leaving Ethiopia. In the capital, meanwhile, although Emperor Haile Selassie and Nasibu said they considered their troops more excellently placed than at any time since the war began circles entertained fears for the safety of the southern front. Troops Expect New Drive. Unofficial advices said the troops | at Gorrahel, one of the main bastions | of Ethiopia’s southern line, were dig- ging in grimly in hourly expectation under Gen. Rudolfo Graziani. If Gorrahei should fall, the Italians could go straight ahead 110 miles to Sasa Baneh. THis important caravan route junction, once reached, would put the Italians close to their final objectives of Jijiga and Hfls . nearly a month ago, many Ethiopian | of a new drive by the Fascist Iorcesl | 3 o'clock at the Home for Incurables. | Ras | Alber | Charles Brett has charge of the serv- was placed aboard the train with a5 jce to be held tomorrow afternoon at Judge J. W. Thompson will _peak and Mrs. Bertha Morgan and Mrs. Helen Gettle will sing. Marriage Licenses. . Jones. 23. and_Carrie Florine W dson. ‘New Giasgow. Va Rev. Allan 4 2d s 4th st Leathers_32. 1413 35th st., an Ardella 8mith, 28, Bterlin, sak Erie i}“"hl"n 0 Emery pl. ough. 31. TTAR4_Susan Beall Young Bennins. Ardelia %, Va. F. Poore. Willie Jones, 28. 80: Owens. 22, 135 Smallwoo t Charles d Maitha and Mamie Rev. C. L. 28, Tt hite. 26. 3409 Brown rkwood. 24, . H. D. Sterrett. 4. “and_Gertrude Silver Hill. Md.; ey. 3 H st and Rev J C. Ball. n’!‘l’.‘“ a(l?nix k:g Caroline Ki 3754 Jenifer st.: Rev. H. H. .I:;g:;hlnl_ 'm;ckl e pston 2121 Ot . Goonred. . H1. Arcadia. Kans.: R O A rown 21, . ©Leslle Taylor. 18, 1620 5th st.; Rev. 8. Miller. n ier Jackson. 25. and Dorrle o mells Bodson. 55, La Plats, Md.; Rev. mon. 30. H Celia Solol Solomon H. Metz. nd Anne E. Con- nellee. 26. Baltimore: Rev. J. C. Ball. Prederick Mortimer Stone. 2. Fort Collins, olo.. and Winifred Arline McBrown. 2(). la.rldo Springs. Colo.; lfi Oliver J. nd 3. ‘lt present engaged in mission work in the diocese of Massachusetts. His address will deal with the practical | problems of church school teaching. After a business meeting dinner will be served to delegates in Epiph- any parish hall. Other diocesan or- ganizations of the church will join with the Sunday School Institute in a mass meeting at night at which the “Forward Movement” will be dis- cussed by Rev. Arthur M. Sherman. N Births Reported. . d Etta A. Pope, boy. e % lll:lfl Ml. ret G. Stephen, boy. nd Alice L. Gilchrist. girl B. .nd i rirl. F. and John P. William Jennie L. Couiter. Thomas Eula L. Kelley, girl. Milton P. an: 5 Gilbert and Cora Paunce. girl, Emanuel and Dorothy Sachs. boy. Vernon E. and Margaret T. Brown. boy. Peter and Ethel Valaer, girl. Harold and Margaret De Courcy. wirl. Julius C. and Henrietta Holmes. airl. Orciseno and Antonia Peixato. girl. John and Julia E. Douglas. boy. John d Overa Balthrop. boy. " and_ Elizabeth Richardson. boy. 2o l:d‘vlllzn“fllm:‘kml. sirl, ily and Evangeline Nimons. & Dorothy Turner, girl. nd Hilda Brooks. boy. es H. and Wilheimina Brown, boy. nd_virginia Minor. boy. nd Ocie Cathey. Charles d Bei | | Deaths Reporte&. Maria Fletce. 92. 2100 Good Hope rd. s.e. Laura M_Bond. 83. 702 Allison st. Dilman 4. Coffinan, K2, 1514 Vermont ve. ulu“d‘:lll‘ Fotrest, 74, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- Laira Cadman._65. 220 H st. n.e. Ida Palin. 62. Georsetown University Hos- bital: Andrew Engstrom, 61, Soldlers’ Home. Walter W. Humphreys. 58, Providence Hos- ital l(l‘:hfldl F. Buffington, 57, 1317 Harvard st Infant of Arold and Esther Yanovich. Co- lumbia Hospital. James H. Leftwich. 56, Soldiers' Home. James A Nickens. 53. 1754 Willard st. Augusta Brooks, 49. Gailinger Hospital. Garfleld Hospital. Gallinger Hosoital. G ‘Hospital. | tian’s Trust” at 8 p.m. | The Intermediate Epworth League | will hold its first service at 6:45 p.m. with Miss Martha Stauffer, pastor's assistant, in charge. At 7 p.m. the | Senior Epworth League will meet, with | Fred Church as leader. The topic | will be “After the Anniversary, What?"” A number of the young people will assist in the discussion. The Epworth League of Wilson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will be guests at the service. The midweek service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, with the minister in charge. Plans will be announced for the weekly program during the Fall and Winter. The training class on church school work- ers will be held in connection with this service. Miss Martha Stauffer is the teacher. President Reduced 21, Pounds on Trip, Physician Reveals By the Associated Press. Battling with deep-sea game fish on his recent cruise took just 21, pounds off President Roosevelt's weight. Capt. Ross T. McIntire of the Navy Medical Corps, who was a member of the presidential party, said Mr. Roosevelt stepped on the scales on his return and the dial showed 186 pounds. Before the vacation the Chief Executive weighed 188%:. Capt. Mclntire said 186 was approximately the President’s normal weight. NEW YORK, October 26.—Johnny Torrio—"Torrio the Immune” who taught Al Capone his trade—was be- lieved by police today to be the leader of a gang which has shot its way to control of New York City rackets. Dutch Schultz and four lieutenants were mowed down in Newark and New York Wednesday night, wiping out the chief opposition in upper Manhattan and the Bronx. “Pretty Louie” Amberg's body had been found in a burning automobile in Brooklyn earlier. ‘Thus, police believe, the way was cleared for the invading gang. Torrio, who retired as overlord of Chicago's rackets during the Capone- Moran strife—and lived while others died—was described as in league witn the “big six.” The sextet was named as Charles (Lucky) Luciano, Jacob (Gurrah) Shapiro, Louis (Lefty) Buckhouse, Charles (Buck) Siegel, Meyer Lansky and Abe (Longey) Zwillman. Federal agents pointed out that Luciano was known as “The Boss,” and that Schultz in his delirium said “The Boss” had shot him. They also asserted Torrio was the only “John” with whom they could associate other | references made by the dying gangster | New York's most lucrative racket | since repeal punctured the bootleg- ging business has been the policy game, or “numbers” racket. R.apldly; rising in importance was the “shylock | racket,” loans of small sums of money | at interest as high as 1,040 per cent | a vear with henchmen doing the col- | lecting. Race handbooks and labor troubles also are among the rackets which the | police theory says the new syndicate | has cornered. ‘ | | | Weather in s Stations. 3 " 0.10 Cloudy Abilene. Albany Atlanta. Ga Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck. N. Boston. 5 Buffalo. N. Y Charleston_ S.C. Cleveland,” Obio Columbia. S. C. Denver, Colo._ Detroit. Mich. El Paso. Tex Galveston. Tex. Helena, Mont. Huron.” S. Dak Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville, Ky Miami Fla Minneapolis Oklahoma_City Omaha_Nebs. Philadelphia Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh Portland, Portland Raleigh. ‘N Salt Lake City_ San Antonio San Diego. Cal. San_Francisco. st. Seattle s %Mklnc. Wash. WASH. D 56 4 Foreign Stations. (7 a.m. Greenwich time, today.) Stations ¢ Temperature. Weather, London. England Cloud: Paris. Prance Vienna _Austri Berlin, Germany Brest. France Zurich. Switzerland Stockholm. Sweden Gibraltar. Spain (Noon. Greenwich time. today.) Horta (Fayal). Azores. 6 (Current observations.) St. Georges. Bermuda. 4 San Juan._ Puerto Rico 70 Havana. Cuba iR ou 7 Cloudy Colon, C. Z. 8 Cloudy